CLASSIFICATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
Human rights can be classified in a number of different ways. Some rights may fall into more than one of the available categories. One of the most widely used classifications distinguishes two general categories: classic or civil and political rights, and social rights that also include economic and cultural rights. Classic rights generally restrict the powers of the government in respect of actions affecting the individual and his or her autonomy (civil rights) and confer an opportunity upon people to contribute to the determination of laws and participate in government (political rights). Social rights require the governments to act in a positive, interventionist manner so as to create the necessary conditions for human life and development. The governments are expected to take active steps toward promoting the well-being of all its members out of social solidarity. It is believed that everyone, as a member of society, has the right to social security and is entitled to realization of the economic, social and cultural rights (ESCR) indispensable for his or her dignity and the free development of his or her personality.
All human rights carry corresponding obligations that must be translated into concrete duties to guarantee these rights. For many years, traditional human rights discourse was dominated by the misperception that civil and political rights require only negative duties while economic, social and cultural rights require positive duties. In this view, the right to free speech is guaranteed when the state leaves people alone, whereas the state must take positive action to guarantee the right to health by building health clinics and providing immunization.
This positive versus negative dichotomy has been discredited recently in favor of the understanding that all human rights have both positive and negative components. It is a matter of common sense that civil and political rights, including free speech, require the positive outlay of state resources in terms of providing a functioning judicial system and educating people about their rights. Conversely, all ESCR have negative aspects; some states prevent people from freely exercising ESCR, for example by blocking food or medical supplies to disfavored groups or regions.
Most scholars and activists now agree that duties for all human rights -- civil and political as well as ESCR -- can be divided into several discrete categories based on the type of duties. Although there is some variation in these typologies, they converge along the following basic categories: the duties to respect, protect, and fulfill.
The duty to respect is the negative obligation. It requires responsible parties to refrainfrom acting in a way that deprives people of the guaranteed right. Regarding the right to health, for example, a government may not deprive certain communities of access tohealth care facilities. The duty to protect is the obligation concerning third parties. It requires responsibleparties to ensure that third parties do not deprive people of the guaranteed right. For example, a government must pass and enforce laws prohibiting private companies fromreleasing hazardous chemicals that impair public health.The duty to fulfill is the positive obligation. It requires responsible parties to establish political, economic, and social systems that provide access to the guaranteed right for all members of society. For example, a government must provide essential health services such as accessible primary care and clean water.
Learn more about classification of human rights by visiting the following Web sites:
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
Virtual Library of Civil and Political Rights
International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights
Center for Economic and Social Rights
Women's Economic and Social Rights
Economic and Social Rights After Fifty Years
Reinvigorating the Struggle for Economic and Social Rights in Africa
he proposed the theory of natural selection in 1838. he also suggested that humans evolved from monkeys.
The classification of man and this monkey come from the range in which the monkey is found, the Spanish region in which this monkey; Rhesus Monkey was found showed evidence of faster aging then humans. It also showed massive muscle differences from the head of the body to the bottom of the body.
A dog and a human get separated at the species level in the classification system. Dogs belong to the species Canis lupus familiaris while humans belong to the species Homo sapiens.
Animalia is just the classification of animals. So it includes mammals such as humans, insects, amphibians such as frogs, reptiles such as lizards and others such as fish. If you have further questions just ask. Juralique
The term simian means having characteristics of, pertaining to monkeys or apes. Simian is an order of classification of higher primates including monkeys, apes and humans.
Humans and lizards share the same level of classification as vertebrates, belonging to the Phylum Chordata.
The scientific classification of humans are known as Homo sapiens.
apes and humans are classified as hominids
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classification helps to identify the induviduals easily
Simians are a classification of primates, which includes monkeys, apes, and humans.
Yes, humans are classified as animals in the classification key. We belong to the Kingdom Animalia along with other organisms that share certain characteristics like being multicellular, heterotrophic, and lacking cell walls.
The human kingdom refers to the classification of humans within the animal kingdom based on the Linnaean system of taxonomy. In this system, humans are classified as part of the Animalia kingdom, along with other animals. This classification is based on similarities in physical characteristics and genetic makeup.
The correct sequence of classification categories for humans is: Kingdom (Animalia), Phylum (Chordata), Class (Mammalia), Order (Primates), Family (Hominidae), Genus (Homo), Species (sapiens).
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